"When you're not hitting for average, a lot of people tend to be
passive at the plate," Magallanes told The Daily Press. "I try to stay aggressive."

Magallanes returned to Peninsula for 1992, but it was his final season in affiliated ball.

He returned in 1995 and played in the independent Texas-Louisiana League. He then played much of the next six years in Mexico to round out his professional playing career.

By 2002, Magallanes had started his coaching career, joining the Angels system. He served as hitting coach in rookie ball and as a scout for his first two years.

He got his first managerial job in 2004 at single-A Cedar Rapids.
He stayed there for three seasons, then managed at AA Arkansas for
four. He managed at Birmingham in 2011 and 2012, then rookie Bristol in
2013.

In 2009, Magallanes credited his Travelers for coming back from a 4-0 deficit in the eighth inning with a six-run outburst, according to MiLB.com.

"Obviously, these guys are trying," Magallanes told MiLB.com.
"When you're trying, and it's not working out, it's frustrating. But they
made adjustments. We hit with guys in scoring position, because we
stayed low and hit to the middle of the field and ended up with some
clutch hits."